"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The

Crescent

pacific College
March, 1909

\ THE BAZAAR

\ DEALERS IN

Pianos, Edison Phonographs, Sheet Music,
I Fine China, Glassware, Stationery, Candies,
j etc* j etc*

I KIENLE & SONS

5 EAST FIRST ST.

DR. GEO. LARKIN
| DENTIST

Phones: Bell, Main 41; Mutual, 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

I TJfte Social jCife

t Is of great importance to the student. Student life is

i not complete without it. During the college year

i numerous socials and "parties" are given. We have
planned for these and are able to furnish refreshments

i in an up-to-date and pleasing manner. Besides this,

I we are prepared to satisfy your desires with first-class

\ Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc. Give us a call.

Switzer

\ (Successor to J. E. Buckley)

THE CRESCENT.

VOL. XX. MARCH, 1909. NO. 6

America's Conspicuous Jfailnre.

(Oration delivered by Haines Burgess at the State Oratorical
Contest at Corvallis, Ore., March 12.)

When we survey our American Republic we are
wont to assume the role of the optimist. Our hearts
overflow with patriotism and pride as we recount her
achievements and note her progress, and we do not
hesitate to predict a wonderful development for her
future. We like to think of the time when our fathers
unitedly resisted England's oppression and established
our government on its firm foundation. Later the
principle of federation confronted us, and brave and
conscientious men on each side gave their lives for its
settlement

Time has passed, changes have come and new
problems present themselves for solution. Foremost
among these is the government of our cities. This
question is civil, not military. We need today not better
equipped navies, not larger standing armies, but more
efficient statesmen.

In all ages the city has been the center of learning
and industry and by its record we measure the whole
country. Babylon, Jerusalem, Athens, Rome; all tell
the story of their respective nations. In the early in-
fancy of our republic there was not the marked trend,
as there is now of the population toward the city. Un-
limited natural resources held men close to nature.
But because of the transition from muscular to mechanic-

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THE CRESCENT

al power in agriculture because of the unparalleled
growth of railways, and because of immigration our
cities have grown by leaps and bounds. Only four per
cent of our population was urban in 1800, but in 1900
this four per cent had increased to thirty-three per cent,
and if this marvelous rate continues until 1940 America
will be a nation of cities. Her city population will ex-
ceed her rural by thirty-one million souls. Then with
the city possessing not only a majority of population,
but also the leaders in all lines of thought and action,
it is evident that on the solution of the problem of
American municipal government, hinges the future
greatness of the republic. The policy of the city will,
in the nature of things, become the policy of the nation.

The Honorable James Bryce has said that America's
one conspicuous failure is her city government Can
any thoughtful citizen deny this charge? In the great
centers of population simplicity and industrial freedom
have been replaced by complexity. Poverty exists close
beside a barbarous luxury. The home with all it sig-
nifies has been supplanted by the hotel, the tenement,
and cheap lodging house. Unsanitary conditions have
increased the death rate and infectious diseases ravage
the crowded quarters.

"Is it well that while we range with science, glorying in the
time,

City children soak and blacken soul and sense in city slime?
There among the glooming alleys Progress halts on palsied
feet.

Crime and hunger cast our maidens by the thousand on the
street.

There the master scrimps his haggard seamstress of her daily
bread,

There a single sordid attic holds the living and the dead.
There the smouldering Are of fever creeps across the rotted
floor,

And the crowded couch of incest in the warrens of the poor."

THE CRESCENT

3

Is it any wonder that under these conditions un-
numbered crimes are committed and that the state of
morality is low?

Hand in hand with these physical and moral
conditions goes political corruption. In the manage-
ment of any great city, business must be conducted on a
mammoth scale. In caring for its welfare enormous
sums of money must be expended. The budget of New
York City shows an annual expenditure of twenty two
millions for schools alone, about one half this amount
for street construction, to say nothing of similar expend-
itures for her police and fire departments, her water-
works and wharves, making the grand total of one
hundred seventy five millions. It is evident that it is
extremely dangerous to entrust the handling of this
great sum to men incompetent and untrustworthy.
But this we have done in our cities. In the onward
rush of commercialism Americans have sacrified the
public weal for private gain. With the cities increasing
municipal problems we have failed to place in office
men capable of grappling with these momentous
qustions. Seats of public trust are filled by those who
never had patriotic heart throb and whose only object
is to plunder the public treasury. The poor, the igno-
rant, the floating population, the foreign population fall
an easy prey to these unscrupulous bosses. Tammany
in New York, the machine in Philadephia, the
city councils of Pittsburg and St Louis and Abe
Ruef in San Francisco are striking examples of the
domination of bossism and political corruption.

Are we to conclude from these conditions that there
is no hope for our cities? Look at England and note
the wonderful transition from the corruption of the
Mediaeval towns to the stability of her modern great

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cities. There were only twenty-four homicides in all
London last year as compared with one hundred and
twenty-four similar cases in Chicago, the great metropo-
lis of the Middle West. Allowing for their difference
in population, the chances of being murdered in cold
blood are sixteen times greater in this city of free
America than in the metropolis of the world. Germany,
too, has solved the problem of city government. What
these two countries have accomplished America is
beginning to accomplish. The spirit of reform has
already quickened our cities from New York to San
Francisco. Galveston, Des Moines and other cities are
handling the question of city government as a business
proposition. In the larger cities where the apathy and
irresponsibility of good men have at times seemed in-
surmountable, the strong hold of the demagogue is being
assailed with a determination that bespeaks victory.
Jacob Riis, Charles Parkhurst and President Roosevelt
have educated the public conscience of New York until
its citizens are demanding reform. The city of ' 'Brother-
ly Love" a few years ago "corrupt and contented" has
shaken off the lethargy and by the efforts of the council
of seventy has overthrown bossism and shattered the
power of the machine. One man made St Louis a new
city. Pittsburg's corrupt council is under public con-
demnation and reform is assured. Look at San Francis-
co. Two years ago it was as clay in the hands of the
political potter, Abraham Ruef. With his "gang" of
followers he swayed the scepter of power throughout
the whole city. Franchises or corporate licenses were
issued or withheld at his bidding and he controlled the
keys to the public till. But things could not always
remain thus. This man and his corrupt minority
perished before the undaunted efforts of two men im-

THE CRESCENT

5

bued in civic patriotism, Claus Spreckles and Francis
J. Heney.

However this is only the beginning of the solution.
So long as the present electoral system prevails, so long
as the honest and competent citizen is interested only
in his party and national affairs, and ignores the
business and political interests of the city in which he
and his children must live, so long will the boss continue
to flourish. When our city elections are conducted by
citizens inspired with a sense of patriotism, and not by
a demagogue, when city government with its issues of
business ceases to be confused with national politics,
when men of integrity and ability demand the adoption
of business methods in municipal government, then and
only then will we reach the final solution.

The cry of the hour is not for a new patriotism,
but for a new expression of the old principle.. We do
not need men to charge up San Juan Hill, but men who
will dare to force the ramparts of the city's guilt, men
who are neither moved by public applause nor private
interests, but by principle. We must continue with
renewed vigor our warfare against this municipal cor-
ruption and demand better sanitary conditions and more
business-like policies. When men of ability and integ-
rity are thoroughly aroused the faithless minority will
be routed, the greatest blot on our political history will
be erased and America's Conspicuous Failure will be
transformed into America's Conspicuous Success.

^Brotherhood of the Cmptp &feulL

This name is applied, and is well suited, to - a cer-
tain class of people whom we meet on every hand in

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our daily life. In our business life, our school life, and
especially in our social life, these brethren present them-
selves as a hindrance to the cause of right, and a great
help to the wrong. Perhaps they do not directly oppose
right, the majority of them do not, but if we examine
their lives more closely, we will see that their influence
is for the wrong.

This class of people may be compared to a large se-
cret order, no person is too high, or none too low to be
a member. Again, it is unlike a secret order in that
there is no secret about it The only requirements for
admission are that a person neglect all the things that
tend to lead toward a useful life, and follow the crowd.

The business world is by no means free from such
people. Until we stop awhile, we do not realize how
many of these persons there are who are active business
men, and still belong to the B. of E. S. There are men
who are at the head of large business concerns, who
are looked upon by all as reliable men, who never think
of the needs of the poor and uneducated people around
them. They never think seriously about the needs of
their town or city, and are never active in public work.

We see more of this class of people in society than
anywhere else. They do not generally like to work, so
they fall back on society and seek to secure the respect
of the world in this way. Unless they have inherited
money, as many of them have, they must necessarily
live on borrowed or squandered money. The literature
that these people read is not generally of the class that
will build up a person's mind. It includes, of course,
the newspapers, for they pride themselves in being well
posted on current topics. Besides the newspapers their
reading matter is mostly fiction, generally of the worst
kind.

THE CRESCENT

7

It bas been said that it is the empty wagon that rat-
tles worst. This is true of all people. When a few
emyty skulled persons get together there is no limit to
their conversation, i. e. to the amount of it. They talk
for hours, and yet they say nothing.

Another branch of this class of people, probably the
worst, is that to which belong the loafers and bums
which block the streets of every town and city. It is
not necessary to describe them here, as everyone is ac-
quainted with them. They are too common to be un-
known.

We have considered briefly three branches of The
Brotherhood of the Empty Skull: those who are active
business men, those who figure in society, and those
who have nothing to do but idle their time away on the
sidewalks or in the stores. Out of these come the worst
characters we have to deal with. They furnish nearly
all the material for the crimes of the country; swindlers,
counterfeiters and fakers almost invariably spring from
this class. When we look for good points among them
we seldom find them. The name which we have applied
to them is surely very appropriate.

R. W. L. '10.

lament for Buncan.

Oh for action on the thought

Which troubled sleep upon me brought.

If I had only entered in

And kept the treacherous one from sin,

Another soul on earth would be,

And by its light we all might see

Things that are just and right

0 murky hag which I did see—

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THE CRESCENT

The one which talked with him and me -
You trifled with the heart of sin
And led its false ambition in.

Did you not know the thoughts that in him
burned,

Which through their mastery his soul o'er-
turned,

And in the deepest shades of reeling night
Gave leave to Duncan's soul to take its flight?
Yet why should I give way to grief and tears
While life and health upon me is bestowed?
I'll see that right is done in future years,
And Duncan shall have justice, this I've vowed.

C. C. Calkins '12.

fln Jnbtan fttorp.

It was at sunrise one May day in the dawn of the
nineteenth century that a band of settlers embarked in
the sail boat Good Hope, bound for New York, for new
homes in the territory which was then the frontier of
Pennsylvania.

Among the passengers aboard was a man, perhaps
thirty years of age, tall, stalwart, muscular. His dark
wavy hair matched well his frank black eyes which be-
spoke a spirit hopeful and persevering. By his side
was his wife, a woman a few years his junior, holding
in her arms a plump little child upon whom she was
want to fix her fond blue eyes as only a mother can.
Leaning over the railing, watching the greenish blue
waves dashed into foam by the prow of the boat was
their little boy of eight years. John and Mary Carter
with their children Alice and Clarence were enroute for
that fertile land in the interior of Pennsylvania.

THE CRESCENT

9

For nearly a week the Good Hope sailed along the
Atlantic coast until she reached the Chesapeake bay,
then for nearly two weeks up the Susquehannah river
until they came to a place very suitable for building
their homes and cultivating farms. The place selected
was completely covered with pines and hemlocks but
the ground was elevated from the bank of the river and
sloped upward toward a large hill several miles away.
The soil was tested and found to be most fertile.

The boat returned down the river and the settlers
set to work cutting down trees and hewing them into
shape for log cabins.

The clearings grew larger and larger and where
once grew the dense forest now were gardens of cab-
bage, lettuce and corn. There were numerous bands of
Indians which inhabited the country, but these were
very friendly toward the settlers and regarded them
with curious interest.

With the passing of the years the number of inhab-
itants in the little settlement increased rapidly. Clar-
ence was now a husky lad of thirteen, able to assist his
father much by working in the garden or clearing the
forests. Alice was only seven, but her merry laughter
and playful disposition was a source of great cheerful-
ness to her parents.

One day when their little community seemed most
propitious, like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky there
came the horrible blood-curdling yells of the savage—
the summons to a cold blooded, merciless massacre.

In vain was every attempt at defense. The tomaT
hawk was sunk into their skulls before the men could
prime their weapons. The women, some fainting, some
pleading for mercy, met the same fate, only sometimes
with added horrors of seeing the brains of their infant

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THE CRESCENT

children dashed out as the savage axe descended upon
them.

It happened that Clarence and his little Bister were
picking flowers that day in a meadow some distance
from the house. To those who escaped and hid in the
woods the fate of the two children was not known, and
could not he ascertained. Those who escaped— ten in
number— worked their way continuously toward the
south and east, and finally by aid of a friendly tribe of
Indians, reached Philadelphia. Among these were John
and Mary Carter, sad and disheartened because of the
loss of their children.

Years passed by during which the search for infor-
mation concerning Alice and Clarence did not cease.
But all was in vain. They probably had been killed be-
fore the village had been destroyed.

Just twelve years after that fatal day, John and
Mary, now gray haired because of their sorrow, were
walking down the street in a little town in New Jersey.
Seeing a band of Indians who had come to town to
trade, they stopped them and told their story, as they
had done so many times before. Here at last they
found a clew. An old wrinkled Indian who had taken
part in that fight told them the children had been taken
captive by the chief who had a particular fondness for
white children, but had been since captured by a tribe
in Delaware.

The parents at once with renewed hope went to the
Indian camp in the western part of that state. There
before a wigwam sitting around the fire was a number
of the Indians, and among them was one less dark than
the rest whom the rejoicing parents recognized, by the
likeness to his father, to be their long lost son.

With unfeigned delight the young man embraced

THE CRESCENT

11

them and led the way to the tent of his sister.

She was seated on a rug in a dark wigwam holding
a little papoose. She listened to the story with much
interest, and was glad to see her parents. But she
loved her Indian husband, loved the little copper colored
babe and could not be persuaded to leave the environ-
ments in which she had lived so long.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter returned to their home in Phil-
adelphia with their son, happy in the knowledge of the
life of their children, yet sad for the continued loss of
their living daughter.

E. A. Hadlock. '09.

$a&et Pall.

MCMINNVILLB VS. P. C.

On Friday evening, Feb, the 26th, P. C. met Mc-
Minnville on the home floor and played an aggressive
game throughout. Although it was not a brilliant game
it was a hard fought game on both sides. The lineup
of the teams was:

P. c.

MCMTNNVILLE

Hammer

f

Foster

Gause

f

Bibbins

Hadlock

c

McEee

Lewis

g

Miller

Smith

g

McCabe

Ford of Dallas refereed.

The students gave a reception in honor of the two
teams after the game.

We have been greatly put out during our most im-
portant games on account of Mills being out of the
game with a bad shoulder. We had a fast, well bal-

12

THE CRESCENT

anced team before he got hurt. He played in the Phi-
lomath games and will play in the Y. M. C. A. game
the 27th.

The score was 18 to 19 in favor of McMinnville.

PHILOMATH VS. P. C.

On Saturday evening, March 13, after attending
the oratorical contest at Corvallis and banqueting until
3 a. m. the basket ball team from P. C. went to Philo-
math to play and be defeated in a game which could
not be named. There were no side lines and the big
huskies of Philomath could heave the Quakers against the
wall or to the floor with ease. It was rough, and fouls
were the feature of the game.

At the end of the game the score stood 43 to 21 in
favor of Philomath.

THE GAME AT P. C.

On the following Friday, the 19th of March, Phi-
lomath again met the Newberg team. This time the
game was better and the P. C. boys won by a score of
22 to 19. Philomath again had the referee and although
the players played a fair game and tried to make a good
game of it the referee was not entirely satisfactory.
Good feeling existed throughout the game and both
teams fought a good fight The Quaker lads had shot
after shot at the basket but failed to cage them as they
should. There were thirteen fouls called on P. C. of
which three were thrown successfully. Hammer suc-
ceeded in making five good shots out of the eight tries
from the foul line.

C. L. '12

THE CRESCENT 13

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Russell W. Lewis, '10, Editor-in-Chief.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Associate Editor.
Roy O. Fitch, '10 )
Florence Rees, 12 t Locals

Martin Johnson, '12 )

Victor Rees, '12 Exchanges.

Y. W. C. A., Eula Hodson, '09

Y. M. C. A., Harvey Wright, '10.

Haines Burgess, '09, Business Manager.

Claude Lewis, '12, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all

arrearages are paid.
Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon,

With this issue of The Crescent the present editoria
staff retire to give place to the new staff which will be
elected at the annual student body election at the begin-
ning of the spring term. To those who have given
their support to The Crescent during the past year we
extend our heartfelt thanks. The suggestions and crit-
icisms of our exchanges we appreciate, for we know
they have been given with a view of helping us. We
only regret that financial conditions have prevented our
carrying out these suggestions to a great extent. To
the future editors, business managers and assistants we
promise our hearty support

Much interest should center about the coming stu-
dent body election, when officers of the student body,

14

THE CRESCENT

and The Crescent staff will be elected. These are im-
portant offices, and should not be filled by officers
chosen indiscreetly. The elections of the other asso-
ciations should also be seriously considered before elec-
tion day.

We have heard much of neglected chances and re-
sources. When there is a need and still the resources
are being left undeveloped we, who feel the need, can-
not but regret it the more. At present our laboratory
space is inadequate and is taken up with other classes
much of the time. We fear that through the inadequate
room many students will be driven from our school.
All this seems the more inexcusable when with but
little expense an excellent chemical laboratory could be
fitted up in the south end of the basement. We hope
that this matter will be soon taken in hand.

"When the chapel is full of smoke,
And our eyes are full of tears,
We feel sorry for the kids
Who come here in future years."
Miss Esther Cook gave us an excellent chapel talk on
Feb. 15.

The preparatory students have added Kenneth
Hanson to their number.

What happened at the debate will be found in
another place, but ask Erma and Lillian if the Mac boys
are not polite.

THE CRESCENT

15

THE DICKENS AGAIN.

Prof. Reagan— "Dickens makes a great many
breaks in his literature— but that is the Dickens of it,
isn't it?"

With a derby hat, a large suit case and a dignified
air Roy Mills stepped into a store in Corvallis. He
waited for some time and no one came to wait on him.
He knew not why but after a time the proprietor came
up and asked if he would have anything. Roy explain-
ed what he wished. "0, 1 beg your pardon," says the
man, "I thought you were a drummer. " Next time,
Roy, leave the derby and dignified air at home.

Ask the Sherwood delegation if they enjoy the
presence of the S. P. detective on the train.

Nathan defines a cowslip as a jersey on an ice pond.

Overheard— "If Claude Newlin had a green hat he
would be the greenest thing out"

Ask Hadlock if all hotels have beds behind the
piano in the parlor.

Confession is good for the soul: Says Olin: "I am
an error of nature."

On Saturday evening, March 20, an excellent pupils'
recital was given in the college chapel. Another musi-
cal entertainment of much value will be the song recital
to be given by Prof. Alexander Hull on Friday evening,
March 26, at the college chapel.

Misses Ola and Lucy Mills were chapel visitors on
Wednesday, March 17.

In an interesting and instructive talk on the adapt-
ability of the English language to being sung, Prof.
Hull recently defended our mother tongue against the
prevalent attacks of a few would-be famous artists.

16

THE CRESCENT'

He says that with our abundance of folk-lore, dramatic,
lyric, and epic poetry, besides our freedom from the
gutterals and nasals of the German and French, our
language would easily rank first as a language for
musical composition. To be sure, we shall yet long be
handicapped by our scarcity of first class artists, and
the extreme difficulty of translating songs into English.

The excellent girls glee club of Friends University,
whose picture appeared in University Life for Feb. 25,
is indicative of a strong, aggressive school spirit. F.
U. was lately the recipient of thirty-eight casts from
original Babylonian specimens. These were obtained
through kindness of the Board of the department of
Archeology of the University of Pennsylvania.

The Review for March has an excellent story en-
titled "The Girl in Brown."

The Norton County High School Quill is one of our
best high school exchanges. Its diversity of material
gives it a wide interest.

It always speaks well of a college when their paper
contains alumni notes in each issue. The Earlhamite
speaks eloquently on this by giving a full page of
alumni notes twice a month.

We are glad to welcome the Willamette Collegian
again this month.

The University Courier, of the University of
Southern California, is one of our best weekly ex-
changes.

Queen Patent Flout

Made from Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Better"

NASH & FINLEY

DRY GOODS,

SHOES,

NOTIONS.

Sf 2/ou Want

Your house wired see the

H/amhiil Glectric Co.
WORK FIRST CLASS

A. E. WILSON

—JEWJBL&R—
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and Silverware

$1.00 and $1.25 per day. One block from depot.

Special Sunday dinner 25 cents. Both phones.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

TRAVELERS HOME

MRS. B. SCHAMBURG, Proprietor.
Good clean beds. First-class meals 25 cents.

Parker Mercantile Co. Inc.

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store.

WALTER. H. WHITTEN

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precious Stones Cut and Mounted. Agate Woik a Specialty.
Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

THE REASON WHY we advertise in the Crescent is to get in touch
with the students of P. C We have pleased, satisfied c internets all over
the country. Let us add you to the list. Gilt and see our post cards.

C. C. SMITH, Photographer

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses Carefully
Shod.

NELSON&H ANSON

Dealers in
Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Um-
\ brellas, Parasols and Covers,
Guns, Ammunition, Base Ball
and Tennis Goods, Cutlery,
Gillette Razors.

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENTS'

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
lEIRjUSriEST HOBPBB Near P.O.
Students given especial attention.

W. W. Hollingsworth & Company

Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture
and Picture Framing.
Newberg, Oregon

Bert Hoyt, Cleaning and Pressing Parlors
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries.

Free Delivery, Both Phones.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Carefully Fitted. Broken
Lenses Matched and Replaced. Frames Repaired. .

JAMES SC. IMIIIjIjS
Optician. Next to P. O.

NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
Hotels and Restaurants.

RITTENHOUSE

THE CONFECTIONERY MAN

Fruits, Nuts, Candies and all kinds
of good things to eat.

IF. H. OALDWBXjL and OO.
Headquarters for

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

CLARENCE BUTT
Attorney-at-law

Office upstairs in Union Block. Newberg, Oregon.

KING & BENNETT HARDWARE CO.

Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Paints. Oils, Stove*. Tin
and Gianitewere, Sptay Pumps and Spraying Compounds,

R. W. HARROLD

DENTIST

Over Spauldtng Logging Co.'s Office.

—FOR AN EASY SHAVE—

And an up-to-date haircut go to F. Vestal's barber shop. Hot
and Cold Baths at all times.
F. VESTAL Proprietor.

DOUGLAS FOTO STUDIO

COLLEGE ST., NEAR FIRST
See my new and nifty card mounts. Fotos any style and
price, except stamps.

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc.
Call and see when such things are wanted.

C. F. MOORE, PHARMACIST

PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY
Also dealer in

Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Cameras, Edi-
son Phonographs and Supplies.
COLLEGE STATIONERY

SBrown the TJailor

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Near Postofflce

THE LARSEN GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY THHM

MRS. MILLER, MILLINER
Latest Style in Hats

Opposite Bank of Newberg.

Hodson B*os. £0™°

Headquarters for

Clothing. Shoes and Gents'
Furnishings

Tjho C* Jf, Spaulding jCog* Co.
Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath

Doors

Lumber

Give them your order for all kinds of Building
Material.

E. L. EVANS

Tinners & Plumbers

Hop Pipe and Stoves
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones

NEWBERG, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberg

Corner First and Washington Sts.

Transacts a general banking buiuieu and rapectlully loJichs your
patronage.

J. D. GORDON, Pre».
A. NELSON, Vice Pro.

N. C CHR1STENSON, Cuhier

R. B. JACKS

OPERA STAND

Carries a full line of Freth Candiei, Fraiti,
Drink*, Oytler Cocktail* and Lunches

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

HOTZ & FOSTER

Opposite Duncan's

GORDON & IRELAN

Proprietors of

Comercial Lively Stable

Good Rig* at Alt Timet. Heane and Carriage! for Funerali.
Bell Phone 1 16 Mutual Phone 13

A. M. DAVIS,
Dentist

Saturdays Especially Rerserved For Students

Office Over Union Block.

New Brick Structure Newly Furnished. Free Bub to All
Trains. Equipped with Baths and Steam Heated and

Electric Lighted.
Visitors are invited to use Parlor, Writing Room, Etc.

IMPERIAL HOTEL

P. N. SKINNER
— American Plan —
NEWBERG. OREGON.

»+ » »»»»»»»♦♦♦♦»♦»»»»♦♦ ♦»♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

; T. E. Wright J. F. Taylor C. N. Maclcie

I Wright Feed & Implement Co.

4 1 Dealern in

$ Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements, Lorain
Ranges, Wire Fencing, Nails, Feed
and Poultry Supplies

Bell Phone 267 Free City Delivery Mutual Phone 21 -B

TAKE YOUR SHOES

TO BALES SHOE SHOP
When they need repairs
Neat Work Reasonable Prices

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D,
DENTIST

"Saturdays Especially Reserved (or Students"
Over Union Block.

t J. H. WILSON W. H. WILSON

J. H. WILSON & SON

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware

HAXJ$ <£ COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc., Etc.

|| {Pacific College

Is a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution,
The courses offered are well arranged.
Thorough and honest work required.

Well prepared and scholarly (acuity in charge. Surroundings cheerful,
delightful, inspiring. Associations elevating. The object sought is a broad
and thorough training and the development o( cultured Christian character.
For information address,

W. IRVING KELSEY, President.

BANK OF NEWBERG
Capital Stock $50,000

Paid in Full

Every facility extended to the Business Public
consistent with safe and conservative banking

OFFICERS:

B. C. niles. Pres. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Colcord, Cash.

T>he Vincent &eed dc Smplement Co,

Flour, Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm

Machinery «

First St, opp. P. O. Both Phones Ncwberg, Oregon $|

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL—

4*

Trimmed and Street Hats

GREGORY SISTERS, First & Blaine

Agricultural College

CORVALLIS, OREGON
Offers collegiate courses in agriculture, including ag-
ronomy, horticulture, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry,
etc.; forestry ; domestic science and art; civil, electrical,
mechanical and mining engineering; commerce; pharmacy.
Offers elementary courses in agriculture, forestry, domestic
science and art, commerce and mechanic arts, including
for^e work, cabinet making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma-
chine work, etc. Strong faculty, modern equipment; free
tuiti nn; open Sept. 25. Illustrated catalogue with full in-
formation on application to the Registrar, free.

% Keep in touch with the college life by subscribing for

Uhe Crescent

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75c per year

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